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'[EE]: (re)engineering (was 4066 wired to external '
2000\10\12@080414
by
Bob Ammerman
> I apologise to the many professional engineers here for my "bucket
> science" solutions! I am not an engineer, I'm maybe a "re-engineer"??
> ;o)
> -Roman
LOL
Note that the above sentence includes the words 'engineer' and 'science'.
Remember, engineers are _not_ scientists. While they should work logically,
they have to build something that _works_, and _continues_ to work!
Old Roman stone arch bridges rarely fail, I expect they are rather
'over-engineered'.
The Varazano (sp?) Narrows bridge was 'scientifically' designed. Look what
happened to it.
Just my opinion/attitude.
Bob Ammerman
RAm Systems
(contract development of high performance, high function, low-level
software)
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2000\10\12@080835
by
Andrew Kunz
2000\10\12@081659
by
Bond Peter S-petbond1
2000\10\12@085406
by
James R. Cunningham
Engineering doesn't always require building something. I'm an engineer rather
than a scientist. I also work on the flight mechanics and biomechanics of a
couple of late-Cretaceous azhdarchid pterodactyls. That type of engineering
doesn't require that anything be built, or that it continue to work (they quit
working about 65 million years ago). But in my mind, it is still engineering
rather than science.
Jim
Bob Ammerman wrote:
> Remember, engineers are _not_ scientists. While they should work logically,
> they have to build something that _works_, and _continues_ to work!
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